They reviewed five concepts determining access to health interventions: availability, accessibility, affordability, adequacy, and acceptability.
A recent systematic review identified the main barriers and facilitators to implementing injury prevention interventions; these included the type of approach used (one-one; group work; partnership working; tailored methods), characteristics of the deliverer, the complexity of the intervention, accessibility to safety equipment and the importance of achieving behavioural change [ 11].
The development of web-based CBT would reduce the therapist time needed to deliver the intervention and increase treatment accessibility for severely fatigued breast cancer survivors.
With regard to the top-10s of most important factors, intervention's financial feasibility, intervention's accessibility to the target group, and time to deliver the intervention were rated as most important factors for all three stages.
The study aimed to determine which of the interventions impact accessibility in the most efficient and effective manner.
Factors related to time and money, i.e., time to deliver the intervention within the organization, intervention's financial feasibility for PHC organizations and professionals, and intervention's accessibility to the target group, which is most optimal when the intervention is free-of-charge, were found to be important to all three stages.
There was no consensus on the changeability of intervention's accessibility to the target group and time to deliver the intervention.
Comparison of allocation concealment grading, size of study according to number randomised, type of intervention and accessibility will be carried out (tables 31 34).
Yet perhaps the most important benefit of an effective online intervention is accessibility for a large number of people who may benefit from mindfulness and maybe unable to attend another course for various reasons.
Overcoming this barrier will require a range of responses at different scales including attempts to lower food prices, which by implication requires government intervention in accessibility through taxation and subsidies.
